Page Six
OVER
To University
MUa Blanche Waiting of Mt. Glen
left the first of tho week for Eugene,
yhere she has entered the university
for the remainder of the year' work.
IClu Whiting, who classes as junior,
U majoring In history and Is taking
some special work.
Important Test
The five year test being made In
the orchard of T. C. Hefty, above
Cove, under the direction of the hor
ticultural department of tho Oregon
agricultural college. Is the most com
plete survey of Its kind In this i;tnto.
Throe fertilizers are used nitrogen,
phosphorus and potassium. One plot
using nitrogen alone, one of phos
phorus and potassium, one of pome-'
sium and nitrogen, one of phosphor- ,
us and nitrogen and one using -nil
three are being carefully compared
with tho check plots. The fruit of
each tree Is weighed and each tree j
Is carefully measured both in the
fertilized and check plots. Mr. Hefty
says there nas oeen no marjtca vana
tlon in the trees as to size or bearing
. the ccropof rycVhlcb
about eight times the' bulk In each
of -the nlots usintt nltrocen that it
wuld see to the Inch whicS . land
had had nitrogen and which had not.
nViniit ttirlf n ni V,trY mid
very much more
summer was th
he experiment.
aummer was the second seahon for
Attend Dinner
. Mr. and Mrs. Routh McKcnnon and
dauchtcr, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Ledbetter of AUcel, Mr. and Mrs.
prank McKennon and son, Russell of
Jmbler drove to La Grande Sunday
where they were the gueste at the
home of their father, L. L, McKen-
non. Tho day wns eapeclolly slgnlfl-
oftrit because it waa Mr. McKennon'a
78th birthday and Mrs. McKennon
served a magnificent family dinner.
. ' .,, ,,,,. j
so?? as "orendaa McKennon" :
aL. aranuad McKennon
0 . ' ' . o
linn Operation i
Mrs. Will McOlure was taken to tho I
Orande Ronde hospital Sunday after- I
ITcZ ""beingytatlarac
rfvi nMn!; n, n,n a t 1
Tho McOluro family lives on tho A. J.
fitanco ranch near Island Citv !
Btange ranch nearisiand ouy.
Another Patient-
Mrs. Myron Orout of North Powder I
hn olan hnn n rmfioiif nt Ihn flmnrln '
Rcnde hospital where she has been !
receiving treatment for throat i
trouble. The children, Holon and Al- 1
ton. have been stavlmr with their I
grandmother In Union during their -
mother's absence. i
o ' '
Old Timers Think llnek
Old tlmo residents of Ladd Canyon ;
claim that they cannot recall a win- j
ter when the south wind has blown
Bovorelv us It has this winter, ac- i
cordlng to our correspondent. Mrs. Is said that they will make tholr Phy returned homo the middle of
Charles Orandy. It did not start ahomc In Eugene. ,Umt weck. During her absence some
early in tho fall as former y but It o low-minded Individual appropriated
seems to bo making up for last time. p;iM.ts ire a net. of Mrs. Phy's much prized An-
Wherever thro Is plowed ground, tho Mra. T c. Hofty has as her gueste daluslan chickens. The birds were a
dirt is nearly nil blown off tho fields : Rt present p.t her home above the j uiu duum iroi,. tuu
nearly aB far down os it was plowed ' cbvo her father and mother, Mr. and 1 beat stock In the country and the
and piled up into hugo drifts, and Mrs. James Underwood, who arrived J Jess la no small Item. Thirteen blue :
thO fall-sown grain Which Wns Up fnw Huvm nun from Ihi'ir home nt AndnlUHlnn nnd rvnrn It Undo Tfllnnd I
fields. This Is the first time tho dirt
has ever been known to drift, they
say. It looks like the sand -piles In
Idaho and Is a sight worth seeing.
Horses and cuttle clevelopod sore eyes
In some Instances, and It is needless
to say that It blew Into some houses
so badly that it was nearly unbear
able. "If only we might have enough
rain or snow to dampen or cover tha
soil, there would be an end to It all,''
Mrs. Orandy says.
Careless DrlvhiR
uu mm- iii mi ui.uiuuub . cempauy s norm fowiicr piant com
Which occurred last woek in tho vl- : ploted the winter's ice "harvest"
olnity of Five Points, which to the there on Wednesday of lust week,
casual observer was quite unneceo- The operations were successfully car
sary, so far nn the other party was rled out and tho ice 1h of good quul
concerned. Mr. Young was bringing ity, according to H. F. White, nuper
a band of sheep in for winter feed- intendonl. who added that the lull
ing. A truck came along the high- vest this year wns completed a month
way, and tho driver ignored tho -ig curlier than last season,
man, It Is alleged, knocking Mr. in ndditlon to filling tho hlg store
Young down and killing three nheop nouncs, the local plant supplies the
from the bond. Mr. Young came out nerds of the U. P. system at Hunl
of the colliBlon with n broken now Ington and Umatilla, shipping 1000
and numerous bruities and scratches, tons to tho former and 300 tons to
- ; the latter,
liny hi l.u Gruurtfl j fln avoiage of 70 men were em-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Locnnlg drove ployed during tho lco gathering oper
up from Muddy Creek Sunday nnd nttr.ns ami a result M 00.00 in
spent the day with friende in La currency was paid out to locnl men.
Orande, making tho trip especially to o
see her brother, Lyle Ledbetter. who club IMnnnlug Ymr ,
linn Vn,,... n !...- i n.. ...... 1 .1 1.
is geiimg aiong so nicely at tho
iwhhp nuhjJiww iiiiiuwing nio
operation for q ruptured eppondlx.
o .
Ull)n CulveN
P. B. Orohnm of Elgin hnn recent ly
-- ON THE AIR
Tuesday, .liiimiirv :l
12-1 p. m., Purm Pronrnin; 13:30.
Mnrket reports, crops unci wcntlicr
forecast; 13:50. In tho diiy's news.
1-2 p. m., Vnuilovlllei 2-2:30, Mat
Inec. 2:30-3:30 p. m., Homemaltcr Hour:
8:30, Cousin Jane, "Husbands and
VeRctllblen"; 3. "What Makes a OoikI
Pad nnd Mother?" Mia. Burn Pren
tiss. 0:30-7:30 p. m.. Harm Proaram:
0:30. In the day s news: 0:45. Mnrket .0.30, In the day s news; 0:45. Market
reports, crops and weather forecast; ! reports, crops and weather forecast'
7.:I.?' ".?cd clove'' 'f Wlllamoltc 17:10, "The Cost of ProducHiu a Uoeon
Vo,ley," Prof. Oeore.0 K. llyslop. 1 E;i;s." Prof. K. E. Fox.
7:30-8 p. m Muslrale. fuaturlnR ! 7:;l0-7:45 p. m.. Colleslate Sport
Roland nose, trumpotlst; Wayno light, conducted by Art Taatfe.
Griffin, tenor; Norberl Heavy, plautht.
0:16-8:45 p. in., poultry liukbandry j ITIdsv .lannarv III
Poultry Farm. Prof. A. CI. Luim. j Market reports, crops and weather
fcrocant; 13:50. in the day's news.
Wednesday, January 14 '"2 1 in.. Vaudeville; 2-2:30. Music
12-12:30 p. in.. American Ilon . !J' .
own program from Whiteside the , .,.i;J0'5?.S' ".'' "'"""kw Hour;
otre.
12:30-1 p. m., Farm Program: 12:30.
Market report, crops and weather
forecast; 12:60. In the day s news.
1-2 p. m.. Vaudeville; 2-2:30, Music
by tho Masters.
2:30-3:30 p. m., Homemnker Hour:
3:30. Cousin Jane, "The Child's Own
Corner"; 3, "fireakfant Continuations'
Lillian Taylor; 3:15, Safeguarding
Your Food and Drug Supply. "Cereal
Products."
0:30-7:30 p. nv. Farm Program; i
'?-In the tly nm't fl 45; Markot i
j report, crops and wvnther forecast;
:7:10. "Market Demands In Livestock."
n. a. unagren. ,
7:30-8 p. m.. Radio Shorthand
tunics i. conaucica oy iroi. ii, i.
i Vance.
f Thursday, Jnnunrv ir
I2-I p. m.. Farm Progrnm: 12 30.
Market reports, crops and weather
iCT&ctof, 12:.0, In the da) ntus.
THE VALLEY
Mabel E, Morton, Vulley JScwa Illlor
Phones: Residence, Main pco; Office, Main 000
purchased 150 head of grade calves,
100 of which wore White Paces from
the herds of Busing brothers, large
lana owners who live case or island
Cltv a few miles. According to Mr.
Graham the Bueslng brothers have
one of the best herds of grade cattle
In tho county. Mr. Graham says ho
plana to feed about 100 head of ho
calves during the winter.
Have New Daughter
Jlev. and Mrs. Hansen, now of La
Grande, but formerly of the valley,
received word Inst week of the birth
of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Mehl of Olenn's Ferry. Idaho.
This makes onother grandchild for
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, tho babe's
mother having been Miss Lcona Han
sen prior to her marriage.
Celebrates Anniversary
Mrs, Ray Puller of the Valeria dlw
trlct did not get to choir practice
last Thursday evening. She planned
to but members of her family
planned differently ana tney won
lll ,he .? t?r""5 !?
a group of her jckjtlves .
. ?irt5!!i??.-? "a IS"
l,.wu,,..mu minpiuw.
finochle
afforded the diversion for the cve-
"lnB' t?1" A""
( "" " ' "": ',
t CHIHI! Oil W1U1 UIJC Ul IlUr K.U UlUH 1U1I
fl, .i,,,,., K- Vr,nu T-iro r
other thintrfi nerved too and it was all
topped with a birthday cake properly
adorned. It was Just one fine eve
ning, everyone report. In the crowd
Wf.rn Mr ntirt Mrs wtu Arilnr nnd
daughter. Genevieve; Mrs. James
Mofl anU Mlfl8 Lydla Hugi an of jja
Grande; Irwin Mots, Prank Thorp of
AUcel. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walklnger
fln(l ponfl( Tom .Tr., and Harold; Mr.
ontl MrS. Rfty Fuller and eon, Dickey
0f the Valeria district.
!
uit (() e(
Is to be tho hostess to the Woman's
Imblcr tomorrow, Wednesday,
nft0rn0011 Bt hom0 Mrs Pera
Kconan l to liavo charge of the pro-
erum. ,,
... .. ,, . ,.
"J"' , mo,,
der with Mre. McCIuro s relatives and
,. . , , ,,, ti,,,
Wcnda. Tholr placo was woll tnken.
cur(j Q durln(f theh. abBCllC0 iy Mr,
and M- Harvey Couiiaell.
Former f'OIIIltV (ilrl Vfll.S
Mias Audrey Korsstrom. formerly of
this county, end a correspondent
frcin North Powder for tho Obacrvor, j
wao married recently in Eugene ac
cording to reports received In this
locality, the groom being Francis
Snodgrass, son of J. O. Snodgrass of
Ja Orande. The bride's mother, Mrs.
Eathel Forastrom, moved, with other
members of tho family, from North
rowcicr to uugono wnen mo nnugn-
ter entered tho state university. It I
Grand Valley, Colorado.
Ill
Mrs. Frank Poolo of Ladd Canyon
Is 111 and under the doctor's caro ac
cording to reports.
o
Irgu Nttmifte
The ice harvest at North Powdor,
that Is, the gigantic harvest which Is
witnessed there each year has boon
finished for this season according
to reports from North Powder. Cut
ting, storing, shipping 10,300 tons, the
hlir nrnw nf Ihn Piwlfln ITriilt. IHkiii-hkh
.. . . . .
Word from the Women's Impiovo
me nt club over at Cove shows thnt
tho members are neor Idle. Al
though they dill not meet on their
regular meeting date, January fl.
v.'crk ! being dono on the Oregon
1-2 p. m Vnudfivllle; 2-2:30, Mat
inee. 2:30-3:30 p. m., Honiemaker Hour:
2:30, Cousin Jane. "WaslilUK Winter
Woolens"; 3. "Important Ai't'et-sorlc't
ahocs, Oloves, Uuks," Maryaict
Drew.
3:30-1 p. in., Homo Oarclcu: 3:30.
"Club Harmony," MIsn Josepiilne Tor
ncy; 3:C0, tlardcn Closslp by Mis.
Cirdon'T.
6:30-7:30 p. in.. Farm Program
". viiiwin u.ii ViVOl II I HI
Answers: 2;40. "A Child's Need of Ite-
Ilgion," Dr. E. w. Wim-lngim:; 3, A
Story, by Lcnnn Guthrio; 3:20, With
' Uncle Bain's Natuinlists.
I 0:30-7:30 p. m.. Farm Program;
(6:30, in the day's news; 0:45, Market
reports, crops nnd weather forecast;
7:05, "Last Cnll for Peach Lent Curl
Control." Piof. H. P. Uurss: 7:15.
"Comparison Between Production
. Coats and Profits or Irrtguted nnd
Mnn.lrH..f.l Klr.l. u. I
Bewe '
7-30-8 p. m.. Busine Inititulr of
the Air
8:16-8:45 p. m.. Stories from Amer-
Can History: e:20. ' Henjamln Frauk-
hn." Dr. E. V. Vnimhu.
Hal iinliiy, .liuunir.v 17
12-1 p. m,, Farm Program: 12:30.
Mnrket reorta, cropa and weather
forec-tbt; 12:60, In tho day'a news.
:ju-7 ;io p, m.. Form rrocram:
rJ.?;. th d"i'81new8:v0,4'?' M(,rk1
vpvmvo, (im wcamir jurtfvttai.
LA GRANDE EVENING
program which has been chosen for
the year's work. Oregon history, coo
gmphy, literature, poetry and laws
arc some of the topics which will be
discussed at future meetings. As &
special feature for the meeting on
the lest Wednesday of January, we
understand that Miss Amanda Zabel,
bead of the English department at
the Eastern Oregon Normal school,
will give her review of Marc Con
nelly's "The Green Pastures.''
Hus Club
Mrs. R. A. Masterton of Cove ave
nue was hostess Friday to 15 mem
bers of the Countrywomen's club and
two visitors at her home. At ono
o'clock a potluck dinner was served.
The afternoon was spent In a short
business session presided over by the
nrenident. Miss Minnie Holman. and
In games and other entertaining fea
tures. Mrs. h. P. Wright was the
winner of a prize given for one of
the stunta. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Recce McAHster
with Mrs. Charles Bpenccr as assis
tant hostess
Prlcnds In the valley of Rev and
Mrs. Hall K. Vallis. formerly con
nected with the Island City church,
will be Interested to know that they
loft their homo nt Enterpribe Mon
day for a trip to Long Beach, Cull-
will remain for the balance ox the
i winter.
in III-
Ira Kennedy, prominent farmer
and dairyman, living on Cove avenue
Is reported iui being 111 at his home.
Iliiii Heiioiis Accident-
Ed Delaney, of Union, has lost the
sight of his left eye as the result of
an accident at the Oregon Trail
garnge whero he Is the shop mechan
ic. While working at the bench In
the shop last Thursday, a silver of
flying steel penetrated tho eyeball.
He was taken to the Grando Ronde
hospital and, as yet, efforts to dis
lodge the particle have been unsuc
cessful. The attending physician
says tho sight is gone. The piece of
steel Is said to be about one thlrty
accond of an Inch long.
IIiik Get -Together Club
Mrs. L. W. Drumsmlth of Ladd
Canyon very pleubuntly entertained
the members of the Get-together
club at her home Thursday In place
of Mrti. Chnrlcs G randy who was 111.
Following a lengthy business meeting
in which a new by-law was entered
In the book i;nd much other business
officers '
transacted, the out-going
trcutud tho house to mavahmallows.
uiuDiiiiwi omvcw v. n.vu
two-courso lunch near the close of ;
u-- u.,
sen will entertain tho group January .
2il at her home in La Grande.
U'e Hope They Catch 'em
Attitr unanfiiiiD t.m hnii.Utx: ri t h '
her inmtiv tn Rnmiu. mi-h. vjiitu
Red chickens were taken and
wej
nd
j hope they catch the miscreant and
' punish him severely,
Continue Con
Tho TucBday evening poultry hus
bandry course broadcast from KOAC.
tho Oregon State college station, and
conducted by Prof. A. O. Lunn, head
cf tho poultry department, will be
gin its eleventh week at eight o'clock
January 18, when Professor Lunn's
topic will be, "Poultry Housing."
This program, which will run for 20
weeks, has proved to be tho most
succciisful homo study course KOAC
ever has attempted, more than 500
having been e.nrolled.
Get Ih'iir
A 300-pound bear was killed last
week on Uear crock In Wallowa coun
ty by Charles Cioobcl and William
Dougherty, it Is reported here.
(let Hlg HoniH
The blggeat set of horns ever seen
by local residents wore dlsplayod this
morning ut the U. P. freight house,
tho pair bolng those of a moose
shipped from Mntnnuska. Alaska, by
Andy M. Trent, former North Pow
der rcnident. Measurement shewed
they were flvo foot from tip to tip
nnd that n single horn wus 20 inches
aurosa. The head had been removed
and tho horns wore in a orate. They
wero coni-lgiied to Dick Williams,
locnl billiard hall proprietor, friend
of Trent. Mr. WHlloms hi Med thnt he
recently received word that Trent
wits on his way to Povader, stopping
nt Dallas. Ore., for a time, after com
ing of tho north country. Trent left
here for Altiska about seven years
ago, and homestentled up there, lie
uts formerly telegraph unpraLAr and
baggageman at the U. P. station in
North Powder. North Powder Nows.
New Family
A new family hy tho name of
Jones has moved Into the udtl Can
yon neighborhood, going on tho farm
known us the old Goodall place. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Walter Kimuff. who re
sided tfcere have moved Int Ln
Grande to the II. II. Amlcrton dairy
ranch.
Crtnvmd With 81 Year
The elghty-fintt birthday or Mrs.
nolle Wright of Union nnd the val
ley, was the Inspiration for a hnppv
dinner parly ut Hot Lake Friday eve
ning. The dinner wtu servod bv Mrs.
Casper and Miss Sagcn in the hos.pl
tnl dining room. The tnble was de
light lut with its pink and green
decorations and the wonderful birth
day enko with many cnndlos. Ile
Hkles the honor guest! those who had
plnres at tho tnble were Mrs. Ertlth
Phy, Mrs. Harriett McDonald. Mrs.
Luce. Ml Cndwcll, Mrs. Bltikely. Mrs.
Cusprr nnd Miss SAgeu. Many ex
p:vptonn of love came to Mi's. Wright
ln the form of gifts, cards nnd let
ters. A SEASONABLE
RECIPE
MM V llt-MXS
'! cup dry limn beans.
1 lnrgL onion, chopped.
3 or 3 Spun it, h peppers.
1 cup cold meat, chopped.
1 pint gravy or stock.
' . teuxpouu salt.
Cover beans with water and boll
tt a miiunoj. Drain and nrrango in
nn eurthen casserole in layer with
the meat nnd other vegetables. Add
the stock and enough hot water to
cover all and bak with the raw-role
covert! until the bt re tendr
uut nut biokun
OBSERVER,' LA GRANDE, ORE.
.'ndirs.awrence Drumamitb
DcLoyu.thclr daus"tCf'
Broadcast History
"American History In Story end
Bong." a series of programs to be
broadcast at eight o'clock each Fri
day evening from KOAC (6501 under
f i.a ....mil..., nt uri. i .
of thr, DaiKTht,' nf th Am.rLn
nrvtfon? rrv,flli uAT ',n
n tlJTi)?.Zf5Z?
arfm.rewnithd r- JS? "'S
j rkm.ht -.i ik. BiiT
and Dnughtere the Bepuljllc.
nToTnr,
tteertM 'wuFb. heard fl
the scries will be heard January 18
at eight o'clock.
o
New (iraiiilkun
Her many friends and her relatives
in the valley were much Interested
In the word received last week of the
birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Nab at Berkeley. California, this be-
ing the second child In tho McNab wnere 11 is ccnsioeren as gooa ar, nai -j - ",,, "-"7
family. Mrs. McNab will bo remem- et any other etat in the United left supporter to the iioblo gland,
bored as Miss Helen McDonald. Slates and much better than that J" Oaidner. vice grand, Art Han
daughteV of Mrs. P A McDonald of provided In many region.. cock; right supporter to vice gram,
the Iowa district. , Sine, oaly . few of the larger cltlef 1 Lane Richards; left supporter to vim.
!ln Oreson are able to provide bac- grand. Hiram Lorenz; secretar.
State College
Will Offer Two
Short Courses
OREOON STATE COLLEGE, Corval-
lis, Jan. H - Men can learn more
about labor-saving gasoline engines.
nnri v,Ai u,iUM mnv Dnt tv, i,AEc'
information on the most modern ' I conductor. Emma Richards; chaplain,
equipment for the home at two short ne of u'c principal factors In j Eva Millman: warden. Nellie Melon
courses recently announced for th's taking these bacteria tests Is an in-j ey; inside guard, Helen Boswell; out
month, sulatcd bos. designed by the bacterl-i side guard. Lulu Gardner. The In-
An intensive course in operation clcR" department, in which milk I stalling ofllcers for the Odd Fellows
and repair of all types of gasoline samples can be packed In Ice and ' were Charles Conner, district deputy
engines used on tho farm Is to begin chipped from anywhere in the state. I and Edward Bwell, installing otfl
January 12 and continue one week MUX sent from tne most distant cer. For the Rebekahs, Mi's. Callie
in the agricultural engineering de- points in the state have shown a per- i Clark was district deputy and Mrs.
partment. TjOboratory work on trac- , feet count, indicating the efficiency j Cora Bloom installing officer. Altsr
tors trucks, outos and a' .. uary en- ' of the carrier. the Installation, refreshments were
glnes will be Included. While testing for bacterial count ' served. The Odd Fellows did not ln-
The seconu anno..' ? msehold Frcfessor Copson also gives a com- . stall a chaplain or marshall.
oaulpmcnt short cour I Jinounced
for JonlKiiy 30 to lv .he Bchool
of home economics, ' .a both prac-
tlcal and technical work will be given
in selection, use and care of house-
hold equipment. This course Is open
to all homemakers tills year as wen
as to equipment specialists.
Squirrels Out,
Robins Seen In
Wallowa County
iiv ti ( "Miwk
(Obaorver Correspondent)
out from their winter's sleep in some
Parts oI tnis community. P. A.
Downing, of Leap, killed one nt his
farm the first or the ween, wnno
,, .....ii I,, t,.i
.'.'" "T""f "7 ..rfi
anu August ana remain unui cany
' fh V. nr.t h.w. th case durimr
the past fall Eve a as late as No- j
vember sauirrels were seen out in t
BO ne DIirt3 of the countv. According ;
7. J 1 . t-- ... . Ji
- i,ln -onh '
Hate that the rodenta have been
known to start coming out. Robins 1
0nd other species of birds which are
usually absent during the colder part
of the winter season are also report-
ed to have been seen at various
places in this community., Many are
wondering whether these signs aro
rnnllir hnrnlriPnt nf nn earlv Hiirlntr.
Di John Gregory, who recently
took over the E. Z. Thompson farm
on Diamond Prairie, nas naa a num-
bor of men busy recently moving
some buildings from that place to his
farm about two miles east of town.
Ho also purchased a part of Mr.
no niso purcnaaea a purt, 01 mr.
Thompion's cows and other stock nnd
hus moved them to tho farm whero
they ore being cured for by Guy
Downing who is working for him
thorn. Dr. Gregory Is probably tho
cTuty'1-''.'. rUThiS
Mrs. Cilcs Plass spent several days
thn InLtnr imrt nf thn WRnk vlnltlntr
rolutives lu town and on Diamond
prnirlo.
tho early part of the week getting
a logging sleft to use ln hauling up
his year s supply of fuel.
Colon -Hcskctt. of Joseph, has been
ncipmg Joe reagins, or Lcup, in cut
ting and hauling logs for wood dur
ing tho post woek.
Mrs. John Couch, of Leap, was a
business visitor ln town the latter
part of the week.
T. Q. Johnson hn? succeeded In
getting his truck repaired nnd has
CO. SCHOOL SUPT.
RECEIVES REPORT
COUNTY 4-H CLUBS
K. A. Snyre, county superintendent
of schools, who hus us n part of his
rntttq thn iprvt"'nn of Te wmtw
4-H home-mnklng clubs, hns recently
received from the extension service of
iffir Htute college, n lint of the clubs
for which he Is responsible In the
county. These clubs, which have al
ready been orguftlHed for the yeur's
work nnd which have been registered
nt the headquarters nj, Corvnllls, were
also Included In the numerical re
port given last week on this page.
The list of clubs as given Is as fol
lows: Perry Itttys anil (ilrls Sewing.
President : Hov Carmen.
V-Presldent: Bert O.Netl.
Secretary: Viol Rogers.
Local Leader: Mrs. Ruth Mccor
mick. H members in this club.
Allrol Hon ti nd uirl srufne.
President: Evelyn McKennon.
V-President: John Dee Fr Is wold.
Secretary: Ijorena Btewart.
Locnl Lender: Mrs. Mary B. Kail.
0 members in this club.
I n ln Conk it v.
President: Kathleen Conklln.
V-Pieslrtent: Betty Vogel.
Secretary: Glmn llnlsev.
Locnl Lender: Mrs. Cecil Griggs.
la members in this club.
Wtmt Crwh Cookery.
Pmtdent: Pauline Oibson.
V-Presldent: Virginia Nice.
Secretary: Barbiirn Harrison.
Lconl Lender: Celesta Nice.
10 members In this club.
Plrn-mnt tirme sewiiii;.
Prldent: Elnm Iewls.
V-PTMident: Attnbel Cantrel.
Secretary: June Frizwll.
locnl Leader: Lonn Fries.
7 members in this club.
I nlun Sfuliic.
President: Mary Jeanne Tnllmnn.
V-Presklent: Edith Stele.
Secretary: t&itnhelle- WUhycombe.
Local Leader: XIrs. p. A. Ooodbrod.
18 members In this club.
Nnrlh pnuiler Sputm,
President: Pave Prinon
V-PrMHteni: Pvygy Penrton.
St&tC DlHTlCS
. Report Is Very
High In Tests
Oregon's high position In the grad
ing of its milk supply is due to the
intense juvcrctfi iut auiryincii mm
cHitrlbutori havo Bl.own m lowering
bter:al .u.U and providing a.il-
condition, more than to ny
on. factor, .ocordlng to Prof.
o. V. copson, Bead of me Bocterlol- t "
department at Oregon State col- Izatlon will be elected. This organist-
lo.Xo.tMMmmiuiUoa I. strictly a Union county busi-
"r the slate tor several years In i neos and will sell to a Portland con-
mnklI,, mllt ,Mt, ' cirn. Articles Incorporation were
matting milk tests. meeting held In La
Oregcn dalrvmen, Professor Copson I of mde January a
coys, as a rule are much more alive ' , ,.,.
to providing clean and sanitary milk ; f'nt lustaHatlon of officers was
than the consumer, are In demand- ; hold " t'12 Odd Fellows ball Satur-
Ing It. Competition among the milk ! day evening. 1 he officers installed
producer, lias dono much to bring
Oregon's milk supply to a plnce
terlologiral Isbomtorles. the bacterl-
olocy department of the college has
been running bacteria tests in ra-
ooeratiGn with milk Inroectors and
repreentt4ves of the state dairy and
riMuHnwHI thn ROOfl
tAnt vrn mri rtiirtnir 1080. nearlv
every city cr town in the state tak -
ing adraiu) 01 the service at least
" Pendleton. Kiamath Palls,
Medfort Albny As.ona, La Grande,
Bend. Sslem. Dallas ond Rosebvtrg
sendiuf; lu samules at rcitular Inter-
pletc tst for butterfrit enntent nerti.
rr.cnL flavor and odor, bottle and cap
and scores on a percentage ua.s w
cip;:r;scn wun otner samples in
t):at community or over the state.
1 this manner. Individual dairymen
arc aoie xo leu 11 xneir mint is cioaii
find IS produced Under Clean conoi-
tlons. if the butterfat content is up
to standard, and If any tampering j
or watering has taken placo. !
The average butterfat content of
milk sold In Oregon exceeds 4 per
cent, which, according to Professor
Copson is a remarkable record. Along
wltn tnis is the low bacterial num-
bers. Borne cases of low count being j
I almost unbelievable, Professor Cop-
. son says. Small producers, deliver
I ing milk within a short time after it
time being one of the Important fac-
tors In the presence of bacteria,
Milk with a bacterial count of less
than 300,000 per cubic centimeter is
tne sanaara lor firaae
the standard for grade A milk In
Portland, although some of the;
smaller cities in Oregon have a legal
maximum as low as 25.000 per cc,
ut it la generally recognized that !
smaller cities and towns are able to !
ve lower bacterial count because of
thn rilffprnnen in time necessarv for i
distribution. - i
1 1 J ' T " , -rv: j ter, Lona Nelda took dinner at tho
resumed his work of hauling logs!Llome ot Mr- Rlld Mrs- J- E MUIs
from the Charles Johnson logging , Sunday.
camp on Whiskey creek. Cherry Chapter No. 123. Order of
Roy Gastln has been busy recent- 1 tne ERSl(!m 6tar- wU1 nold -Joint in
w hauling water from Whiakey "tollatlon with Grande Ronde valley
creek to his farm in tho hills for caPter Union Wednesday, Jan.. 14.
watering hogs and other stock." He soW began falling tiiday evening
r.nnri Whiair rrnoir t ho frm. and continued most of Saturday,
nearly dry at nwny places, and also
seeing many small fish which having
presumably died from suffocation
since the email supply of water has
frozen.
, . .
n. TT7- ?
StlQlD ft IClKd V eK
TTrvn skf t
Will iiC ijOSBYVeA
0cleDrtln tne almiVersarv of
waappfe Z rSTt
rv .have ?arned- lt? oPPfoclate a new
"tinneB m a nuoL oi loousiuus iur
tho home. Benefits of the innova
tion have been remarkable, it la said.
During Snow Flake Week dealers
wl hftV0 Pcial displays, and nd
vnutngeous Information work .will h
,,1rrled , fo th,o benefit of uouce
wlvco P1 the Pacific Coast.
Fame Classified
Kunie. wo tuny imifi-tt;in1t fs
no sure lest of merit, but only a
prcl'iihlllt.v of such; It la an acci
dent, nut a property of q man.
Cnrlyto.
Sccretnry: Edyth Williams.
Locnl Lender: Mrs. Jennie O'Brynnt. t
'iv members in this club.
Others doing Individual work are:
Olivo Gorhnm Wolf Creek.
Ednn Erlcknon Gordon Creek.
Marie fcSmlth Gordon Creek.
I'nlon Sewing,
President: Elaine Hess.
V-Prosidont : Betty Vogel.
Secretary: Eleanor Ogolvle.
Locnl Leader: Mrs. Cecil Crlggs.
8 mombors ln this club.
llae Aehlevriueiit Award
Certificates of Achievement have
bcon recoived by the county superln
tendont for the following clubs who
were 100 per cent clubs the past year.
Perry Handwork uml Ihtciielorlng
.Sen I n)t.
Letha Hallmark.
Rethn Knll.
Oeorge Sinclair.
Joe Smith.
Walter Sinclair.
Rba Kail.
Nova M'nthson.
George Carlt.on.
Clarence Sinclair.
Verdn May Nnrrls.
Mrs. Mnry B. Kail, locnl leader.
Ln tirunde Home-Making.
Zelln Twldwell.
Georgeana Lockwood.
Virginia Campbell.
Frances Alexander.
Ermel Bates.
Dorothy Campbell.
Mrs. P.. C. Alexander, local leader.
KtN'kwHtl Onttige .sewing.
Margaret Wilson.
Martha Wells,
Edna Erickson.
Murie Smith.
Blanche Case.
Mrs. Flovd Gntlowav, local leader.
iot Club Churtrr
Club charters have been received
for the following clubs who have be
gun their work for this year:
lulling Workers II n network of I nlon.
Mrs. F. A. aoodbrcd. local lender.
Fonder' Host Sewing flub of North
Powder. ,
Miv. Jnnnie O Dryant, local Under.
Co-op Creamery
Directors Will
Gather at Cove
Hy Sirs. J. B. Ihire
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE (Special) Everyone who is
operative Creamery Association Is
urged to be present at ttak- meeting
YitAiJ.'S.
: "or uw kjuu
Brand. Dave Uold; right uiPorter
j Charles Conner; treasurer, Koy iiak.
T ..,VTr,.,r.l.)
' """"
uuuxui.
The Rebekah officers Installed were
Hnhln (rrnnri. Ruth UllKer: rltrnl
i sunnorter to noble grand. Cora Bloom,
! Uli supporter to noble- gland. Pear.
; Klcnaras: vice grnno. ee aiexaaa-
,er: right supporter to vice grand, Cal-
lie Uiork; le.t supporter to vie.
j grand, Annie Hacker: secretary, riaee.
Llndsey; treasurer, Charles Conner:
An lnvuauon dance sponsored Dy
tho Cove Cantons at the Odd Fellows
hall proved n very enjoyable affair.
it u repurteo. 1 uumui- oi im
Orande members of the order attend-
cd and tho uniforms and regalia gave
pichbihij uum w uuiui w nie umie.
neiiesomeiu.5 01 sunawicnea, picitiss,
cake and coffee were served. Music
was furnished by Orton and Brown,
Rolex Prllllman gave a showing of
cducational films ut the L. E. Ander
son home Sunday evening to an audi
ence or about so persons. Tne films
were of Greenfield village which has
been restored by Henry Ford. The
buildings are all just as they were
when built 76 to 125 years ago. Also
a film of tho Rocky Mountain na
tional parks and one of Nsw York
were shown. The most interesting
film to those present was one taken
by Mr. Prllllman himself, a picture
of rattle snakes. This film was taken
In tho mountains near Ens ton. Penn.
James Underwood is 111 nt the home
of his daughter, Mrs. T. C. Hefty. Mr.
and Mrs. Underwood came from
urana vauey, uoio.. to visit nt tne
home of their daughter a week ago
Saturday. Mr. Underwood contracted
a cold on the Journey and bronchial
trouble developed. He Is under the
doctor's care.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Price and ttaugh-
abou,t aoyen lcB in n- bu1t,he
weather is warm and 11 is settling
BUT NEVER THE USEFULNESS
TRACTORS arc usually purchased to conquer the heaviest tasks of
road-building, or of fanning;, or of earth moving. Gut at the end
of the cycle of n year's operations profits arc likely to be contingent on
the tractor's general usefulness and efficiency. A tractor purchased to
do the plowing is not a real money-saver unless it can replace all the
horses on light cultivating or can operate the ensilage cutter or haul
ci ops out of soft fields. A tractor bought to build roads should be nimble
enough to maintain them and able to push the snow-plow. Such a 4 .fac
tor is the "Caterpillar" it can earn a profit even when not loaded to
full capacity.
Buntin
rapidly. Ji. very sllgut ralu fell Sun- I Start o' Day; 8. Happytlme; 9, Lum
h,u '.nin berlacks. Walt and Norman. Betty
...
"n,T;, "B ,',
fininhoH mittinir Ice for this vear. He
iL nnt'tini mi 1 in . toVw of lco this
win'ter LastP vear he nut up only
Z ?1r-. i ,Prt?
from which he is taking his Ice. He erams; 6, NBC; 11 to 12. dancs music,
is cutting 11 and 15 inch blocks. ! sun Francisco
Mr. Haeffer Is only using one of his' KPRC (810): 5:50, news; 0 to 1 a.
ice houses this season, one of them m., dance music,
having a capacity of 150 tons and KPO (680): 5:15, Cecil and Sally;
one of 100 tons. Next season, Mr. 5:45, news; 6, NBC; 7, popular music; .
Haeffer Intends to cut about 200 B. children's play; 8:15, NBC, must
tons, cal programs; 10, dance orchestra; 11,
No services were held at Morris hall Melodists.
Sunday. Rev. M. O. Tennyson, who Denver
was to have come from La Oraudc, KOA (830): 5. NBCn 8:16. male
phoned that the snow was so deep at
lyl uranue tnui ne ueeuieu tu uuwi-iu
to attempt to cross tilt valley until
some of the snow nad been cieanca
off tho roads.
Radio Programs
WEDNESDAY I'UOt.ll.t.MK
National Broadcasting Co.: 5 to
5:15, Bobby Jones golf talk; 5:15,
Varieties; -8:80. Bits of Melody: 5:45,
! news; 6, financial advice, .music; 6:30,
. concert orchratrn. soloHU; 7:30.Span-
, lR(. TnllRtr. o Amn nnrt Anrlv. r-ir
i drama hour; 8:45, revue; 10, Pleasure
I m.qn nintnt- 11 10 .1
i mii). , . ' ' '
NoI.;hw.st Broadcasting svstjm: 0.
. h . .. , ,k. 7 '.;.. .
, lcctlons; J brld' gme.' 8 -30. populir
mce"e; 8' c!t orchestra and
I j 10, sunshine program' 10 30
organ; 11, dance orchestra; 12 to 3
a. m.. Revellers.
Columbia Broadcasting systam: 6.
Fait Freight: 6:30, band; 7, features;
8, danca music: 8:30, revue; 9, song
ology; 9:30, Don Lee symphony; 10 to
1, dance music.
Spokane
KHQ (590): 7 a. m.. Town Crier.
GOLDEN DAYS by EVANS
For BROOMFIELD & RICHARDSON
( OH- A (OTHEr;'& PET DoeSm't
(OW-W.y PoW-il.. HAVE To CO To i
Jt ZS-?T Jll St-Mool-',P HE HAS
There is nhviiys a cure for
everything. The surest cure
for ii -cold Inline Is koimI, liot
eniil. Ti'v ii ttm of King
L'lnli Coal rlglit uiviiy.
BroomfieM
Phone
EFFICIENCY VARIES
1426 Jefferson Ave.
Tuesday, January 13, 1931
r.rnj.irn... in rharlla Wpllmnn. Marv 1
! e Martm; loaST Woman's -Maga'-
t zlne; 11:30,
organ, club bulletin;
12:18, Western Farm is Homo hour;
1. band music; 1:15. farm markets:
1:30. School of Air: 2X0, musical pro-
quartet; 8:45, sports; 9, musical pro
gram; iu, r4tiw; iu:au 10 11, orguu.
Pnrtinmi
, kex (11801' 8. NBS:
8:45. Uncle
Wlllard; 9. NBS; 10:30, orchestra;
11:30 to S a. m NBS.
KOW (020): 5. NBC; 10:30, studio:
11 to 12, dance music.
Los Angeles
KHJ (900): o, CBo, 10, news, dance
music: 12 to 1, organ.
KNX )1050): 5:15. kiddles program;
'0. organ: 6:30,' thsatre program; 7,
Watanabe and Archie; 7:15, popular
science; 7:30, orchestra, leaturcs;
9:30 R'ev ,nei Duncan; 10, Wrang-
r. i T to 19 nrriiestra
VrW iuni-fi NBC and features- a
NBC; 8, tenor; 8:45. NBC; 0, con-
huilu, u a i ""r" . ' v V
comedy
album; 10:30, symphonet; 11 1
to 12, NBC. r
Tacoma KVI (760): 9. symphony orchestra;
10, dance music: 11. CBS.
scntllo
KJR (070) : 0 to 3 a. m., NBS programs.
Finds Front in Cabbages
BENKLEMAN, Neb. Pi Planting
seed Instead of plants, George E.
Pringlo of Bcnkleman raised 180 tons
of cabbages on 0 acres In 1930. He
& Richardson
Main Tl'4'"! '" '
. 1